For example, children and teens often share their devices and personal data with parents or caregivers [1]}, or have applications or privacy settings enabled that allow parental monitoring [2]}, [3]}, [4]}. In some cases, parents have decided what to share about a child online, which may not match the child's (future) preferences or may unintentionally expose the child to risk [5]}. People with visual impairments may also be at risk because they depend on allies when interacting with devices [6]}, [7]}. For example, people with visual impairments reported sending photos to crowdsourced services for object identification but also worrying that there might be sensitive content in the photos (e.g., credit card numbers) [7]}.
